Sentence examples for small snowstorm from inspiring English sources

"When the dogs shake, it's like a small snowstorm".

As Mayor Michael Bloomberg went to red alert for the small snowstorm that swept into New York City on Friday, it was fairly evident that the fuss over snow removal wasn't only, or even mostly, about snow.

A traffic accident recently claimed the life of a young campaign worker for former neurosurgeon Ben Carson, and a smaller snowstorm last Monday left ditches across the state littered with cars that had skidded off into the fields like some strange new crop variety.

That was nearly twice the labor costs incurred last February, when the system grappled with two smaller snowstorms in a span of two weeks.

Wheldon scored four and Mobley three in an 8 0 win, and the goalscoring continued in midweek in the fixture postponed because of the snowstorm, as Small Heath beat a Crewe Alexandra side without several first-choice players by six goals to one.

An author and illustrator, Keats published "The Snowy Day," about a small boy's delight in his first snowstorm.

In winter 1996, she arranged to meet a couple and their two small children at a subway station in a snowstorm, and she knew she had a sale.

Instead of very small things (atoms) combining to produce standard processes (avalanches, snowstorms) modern physics envisions very small processes (quantum phenomena) combining to produce standard things (ordinary macro-objects) as a result of an as yet not understood modus operandi that could, nevertheless, be mathematically described.

A series of powerful snowstorms in the Sierra Nevada has resulted in a small milestone in drought-stricken California: The snowpack is now higher than average for this time of year.

An enthusiastic crowd of 1,650, a small portion of the 12,370 who had bought tickets, braved Saturday's snowstorm to come to the Coliseum and cheer for another victory.

Stephen Fybish is worried that you might think he thought this up after the December snowstorm that caught the city by surprise, or the smaller ones last week and the week before.